Newspaper Page Text
aHior it u (Times.
AV. K. If A NJKIN, - - - Dior.
GALIUM \ (ii-j )]:<»! N(>V. J. 1871.
Trip to Bkuisvillo.
1 Our trii» to BhiirsftlKj last week, in
company with Cols- Fain aud Kiker.
was not wholly without interest, con
sidered apart from the prime object yf j
the visit to that delightful mountain
town. It was a trip seasoned with jokes
and aennes, not without accidents, rich,
rare and racy. We had a superlatively
good time—cannot enter into details
Fot facts more fall, we refijr the reader
to bur jolly traveling companions afore
said.
We went via Ellijay and Morganton
—-the former, a beautiful village; coun
ty town of Gilmer, situated on the banks
of the river bearing the same name, in
the heart of one of the* most lovable
valleys in Georgia and immediately on
the contemplated route ol the North
Georgia and North Carolina Railroad—
in the interest of which we were out
It is the prospective locality for the
crossing of thp above mentioned Road
and the Marietta and North Georgia.—
Should both roads be built, Ellijay will
grow to become a place of no inconsid
erable importance as the commercial
centre of an extended scope of country.
The latter place, Morganton, is the
Capital of Fannin county, North of the
Blue Ridge Mountains; in the centre
of perhaps the finest mineral region in
America. Though the citizens of this
county have been terribly annoyed
since the war by bands of vil
lains, who knew no virtue but in the
cowardly persecution of the defenseless
wives and children of the true men who,
in the days of her need, honored their
country’s call—they are purifying and
thegood and true nre gaining the ascend
ancy. It is gratifying to note the evi
dences of prosperity visible there and
the great change that has come over the
spirit of the people since our past re
cent visit. Morganton too is on or near
the contemplated route of our projected
railroad. We were delighted to find in
these counties a vastly increased hope
and confidence in the success of our en
terprise. Owing to their having sub
scribed to the capital stock of old r pro
jects, and that too, well nigh to the ex
tent of their ability (in which, however,
they profess to feel but little confidence,)
we solicited no subscriptions, confident
that they will extend liberal aid when
w'ork is commenced.
In due season we arrived at Blairs
ville, stopped with friend Goodrum,
prince of caterers; proprietor of the
“ Kimball House” of the Mountains—
who extends ever a cordial welcome to
guests and supplies their every want
with the best of good things. It was
during the session of the Superior
Court, and here we met and renewed
our acquaintance with the deservedly
popular and very able Representative to
the Federal Congress from that District,
Hon. W, P. Price. Much credit is due
Mr. Price for the able manner in which
he served his constituents and the State
at large. He did a great dfcal toward
the advancement of Georgia's interests.
We had the pleasure, too, of meeting
our brother “ Knight of the Quill,” Mr.
Redwine, of the Air-Line Eagle, a live
and prosperous paper, published at
Gainesville,- the Atlanta of North East
Georgia. Bev. A. Martin, Esq., of
Dahlonega, mate of onr schoolboy days
‘ nod later a companion in arms, under
the brave and noble Hampton—was on
hand. He is an ex-editor, married
“ since last we met ” and is now a “ limb
of the law/' with prospects bright ahead.
To all of these we ackuowledgp our in
debtedness, for courtesies.
Through the courtesy of Hie Honor.
Judgo Knight, on Tuesday noon, a re
spite from Court duties for two and a
half hours was granted for the purpose
of allowing the people an opportunity
of heariug of our Railroad prospects
and subscribing to the capital stock
thereof. The proceedings of this meet
ing may be seen elsewhere in this issue.
We will only say in (his matter they arc'
fully alive to their interest—regard the
projected Road from Calhoun, as the
only one through which they may hope
soon to get into communication with the
world. May they, as we believe they
will, soon realize the great advantages
of railroad facilities so much needed.—
Our duties wore discharged. Naturally
our thoughts were of home. We looked
to the Occident, thought of the distance,
85 miles; and the terrible hills intcr
v ning. We returned over a different
route, passing near Jasper. The lload
is but a scries of formidable hills, at
points along fur miles an unbroken soli
tude, where, nature reposes in primeval
beauty and grandeur, tire quiet of which
is disturbed by no noise save the surg
ing of birds, the gobble of wild turkeys
and the humdrum of pheasants (the
favorite of the epicure,) and the cease
less accents of its numerous cascades.—
The magnificence of the scenery is un
surpassed.
We arrived home Thursday night,
much pleased with our trip. May such
expeditions, if we make others in future,
prove as pleasant and profitable.
’Communicated.
North Georgia ami North Carolina
Railroad.
There $$ , at presqpt that
demands—and this engaging the ntten- |
tion ofwtfee popular mind- —more than i
the immediate survey and construction I
of the above named Railroad, tt
been but a very few months since the
contemplated Road was first talked about,
and to-day witnesses the auin of nearly
one hundred thousand dollars subscribed
to its capital stock. There only remains
about fifty thousand dollars to be sub
scribed in order to secure the immediate
building and completion of this impor
tant thoroughfare of travel and public
utility. This North Georgia and North
Garolin • Railroad will be a blessing not
only to the citizens of Calhoun and vi
cinity in the way of enhancing the val
ue of their property and building up for
them a town of trade and commercial*
importance, but the vast benefits that
will necessarily accrue to all living-on or
near the line of said road, will be almost
incalculable. The mountain counties
through which this great line of com
merce will be established cannot be
surpassed for the possession of all those
objects of home industry so essential to
the comfort and welfare of a people.—
There it is that great enterprises are
needed to develop the, resources of a
Heaven favored land aud to stimulate
into healthy exercise and activity the
almost dormant minds of their people
by enabling them to realize from their
superfluous abundance those means
which will lead their naturally vivid
minds into scenes of enterprise and im
provement. There is no finer field of
sered to science, mechanism, in all its
branches, and to progress generally,
than is presented in the counties of
Gordon, Gilmer, Fannin and the other
counties through which the contemplated
route will run. It may indeed and with
truth be .-aid of North Eastern Georgia
that it is the garden spot of Georgia.
Vast quantities of all descriptions of
minerals lie imbedded in the bosom of
her mountains her exuberant soil is
groaning under the weight of its super
fluous fertility, and her sturdy sons of
toil need but the encouraging support ol'
this great railroad project completed to
make this land of promise blossom as
the rose. Who will say, when retro
specting the past, that Upper Georgia
—as she already is in reality—the ac
knowledged beauty and glory of the
Empire State? Who will say that her
mineral wealth and deposits will not yet
form a most important bearing upon the
finances ol the country ? Certainly no
one who is at all alive to the interests
of the hour and the progressive spirit
of our people. But it is unnecessary to
go further into a discussion of the many
advantages that are offered to all by the
building of this Road. They are appa
rent to all. The question of greatest
importance now before the people is,
shall they not all as one man come up,
take the remainder of the stock and
authorize their President to put the
Road through as fast as possible, instead
of delaying the work a single month.—
This North Georgia and North Carolina
Railroad is officered by men-of as good
talents as are in the State of Georgia.
With such men as Brown and Lochrane,
Carter and Fain, Boaz, Young and Hul
bert, at the head of the enterprise, the
people have nothing to fear. All are
men tried and true, who will and it is
done.
Col. Hulbert, the President 'of the
road, is skillfully acquainted with all
the minutiae of railroading, and a bet
tor and more competent man for the
business can uot be found in the State.
The people have confidence not only in
his ability to manage the affairs of the
road, but also in his honesty and integ
rity of purpose, and that he will not
abuse the confidence placed in him.
The preliminary survey of the route
will commence immediately. Col. Wells
one of the best civil engineers in the
United States, has been retained by the
President and Directors as surveyor,and
the people may look out for a competent
and nicely fiuished job. Ail hands, then,
to the front with willing minds and de
termined resolution to accomplish the
work, and the iron horse will soon be
thundering a joyous noise through the
mountains, and along the plains and
I valleys of the land of promise—North
East Georgia.
Railroad Meeting.
Blairsvillb, Georgia. )
October 24. 1871. j
According to previous appointment,
a meeting of a large number of the citi
zens of Union county was held to-day,
in the interest of the North Georgia &
North Carolina Railroad. John A.
Christopher was called to the Chair, and
F. M. Conley requested to act as Secre
tary. Col. J. C. Welburne explained
theobject.of the meeting. Hon. W. P.
Price and Cols. Rankin, Fain, Redwine
and Kiker then delivered brief and in
teresting speeches,after which Col. Ran
kin announced that he was ready with
books to receive subscriptions. The
citizens responded liberally. On motion
it was requested that these proceedings
be published in the Calhoun Times and
! the Air Line Eagle. Meeting then ad
journed. J. A. Christopher,
F. M. Conley, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Legislature:—-''fins body met
yc.-teiday. Wire pulling, elect ioWosisws,
Scheming, &c., were the order q£ the
two days previous amongst Gj<Vj_ wii->
arrived early. A larger per ( fituni of 1
assembled wisdom may be fouiid in the
present Legislature than has character
rzed any other prior General Assembly
since the war Such the couutrv uifds.
Many grave questions of va.impor
tance to Georgia’s intereww will come be
fore it. The action* of the body will be
looked to with deep inter st. We mean
to keep the readers of the Times posted
as to every important measure that is
agitated before the body. Now is the
time to subscribe.
In another column may be seen offi
cial uotice of Governor Bullock’s resto-
O
nation and Benjamin Conley’s promotion
to the Gubernatorial Chair. Also Bul
lock’s letter assigning reasons For his
resignation. We know not upon what
grounds he bases his allegations of a
conspiracy. u The wicked flee when no
man pursueth.” Verily, the world
moves.
- • —4 >■ —.
With Col. E. Hulbert as President,
assisted by such men as Gov. Joseph E.
Brown, Judge 0. A. Lochrane, Samuel
Carter, Col. J. C. Fain, N. J. Boaz and
Col. 11, M. Young, as Directors; who
will question the certainty of success
that will attend the North Georgia and
North Carolina Railroad project ?
Personal.—We had a pleasant call
on Saturday from Mr. M. J Hughes,
editor and publisher of the New York
Advertiser aud Commercial Reporter, a
valuable journal for the business man ;
published simultaneously in New York
City and Knoxville, Teftn.
.< ♦ »
GOV* BULLOCK RESIGNS.
The Official Correspondence—Bill
lock Gives Sonic Reasons for his
Course.
State of Georgia, A
Department of State,
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30,1871. J
To the J lon. Benjamin Conley, President
of the Senate :
Sir: l have, at this uiomont, beer,
placed in possession of the enclosed
communication from the Hon. R. I .
Bullock, being his resignation ol’ the of
fice of Governor of the State of Geor
gia—said communication being trans
mitted to me through the hands of Col.
R. H-. Atkinson, tho Secretary of the
Executive Department.
1 hereby give you notice to repair to
the Capitol in Atlanta within ten days
of the date hereof and take the oath of
office of Governor, before any Judge of
the Supreme or Judge of the Superior
Court; otherwise it will be my duty to
consider you as having resigned, and I
shall proceed to inform the Speaker of
the House of Representatives. Respect
fully, your obedient servant,
David G Cutting,
Secretary of State
Executive Department, )
State of Georgia, [•
Atlanta, October 30, 1871. j
lion. David G. Cot-tin<j , Secretary of
State, Atlanta, Ga. :
Sir : I am directed by his Excellency
the Governor to transmit to you, to
filed in your office, the enclosed paper,
containing his resignation as Governo;
of Georgia. I am, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
It. H. Atkinson,
Secretary Executive Dep’t.
Executive Department A
State of Georgia, k
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 23, 1871. j
To whom it may concern —Greeting :
Be it known that, good and sufficient
reasons me thereunto moving, I do here
by resign the office of Governor of this
State, to take effect on Monday next,
the 30th day. of October, in the year of
our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Seventy-One, and on that day and
date deliver over to the lion. Benjamin
Conley. President of the Senate, the
Executive power of the Government,
until the election and qualification of a
Governor in the mode prescribed by
paragraph IY, article IY, section 1, of
the Constitution of this State. And the
Secretary of the Executive’Department
will enter tho foregoing of record in the
Executive Minutes, and place the Capi
tol building, Executive Records, Docu
ments, Seals and Mansion in the control
of the said Benjamin Conley, upon his
taking the oath of office prescribed by
paragraph V, section 1, article IV. of
the Constitution.
Rufus B. Bullock,
* Governor.
GOV. bullock’s alleged reasons for
resigning.
Executive Department, 3
State of Georgia, >
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 23,1871. J
To my Politico 1 fiends and the Peo
ple of Georgia:
I have this day received information,
the truth of which I cannot doubt, that
the political conspirators who seek the
overthrow, uot only of the recon
structed government of Georgia, but of
toe l nited States, have secured the
pledge§ of a sufficient number of the
I incoming members of the Lower House
i of the General Assembly to vote without
previous investigation, for articles of im
! peachment against me immediately after
| they have assembled and organized on
| Wednesday, the first day of November
next; and that having :;dopted such ar
ticles in the House, a sufficient number
of Republican Senators will be unseated
to ensuie conviction upon the articles
so presented. I also learn that the Judge
of the Supreme Court, who is personally
and politically bitterly hostile to me,lras
informed his friends that this programme
has been perfected, and that he has
I been selected to .preside over the Senate
| during the trial ; and that the Senator
1 representing Gen. Toombs’ district is to
die elected I’rosijcnt of the Senate, and
hrmiediatLly annoumv jjpuself as, and
chum to Ite,Governor during the pendii r
jmralkcb.nrtiifc 1 :r the l*::!- ■
in.
Cu •:» thij st .to * v«S. : ii >" 1 ■
cided to :orign the Ttfooe >f Governor,
to take effect by fore the, meeting and
qua! 1 :’, don of the now mg is of' the !
new J>udv. ami thereby defeat this ne
farious be lire <•!’ the .o
cal conspifW’Owi*;*.,
By this out<uso i telwlFprotcow u*y-po
lilical friepds du .from the
expulsion that has been flifroordaiued in
order to secure my impeachment, and,
at the same time, save the Suite from the
disasters that would be sure to follow in
the wake of success on the part of the
unpardoued and unrepentant rebel lead
ers, who, though comparatively few in
numbers, move the niarses by the irre
sisLible pressure of sectional hate and
social proscription.
I have maintained my official position
agaiust the assaults of these people up
on the course of equal rights and Re
publican Government just as long as it
is possible for me to be of service, and
now, for the purpose of again defeating
this latest onslaught of these overs,
I have resigned this office into thy hands
of that nyble and unswerving friend of
right and justice, the Hon. Benjamin
Conley, who, under the Constitution, by
reason of being President of the Senate,
becomes Governor during the unexpired
part of my term, Gr until a successor is
elected by the people. No charge has
yet been brought against, him, because
he has not heretofore been supposed to
be an obstacle in the way of the conspir
ators’ success. If assaults arc now made
upon him, the country will understand
the purpose for which they are made.
As for myself, being divested,of offi
cial position, the charges of every char
acter which these people are sure to
make and proclaim against me can be
brought before the courts, and I shall
never shrink from any judicial inquiry
that is divested of political bias and pre
judice.. May I be pardoned for a word
of warning to the men who fought fur
tho Uni u ?
Six months ago in Georgia the mass
of the people were acquiescing in the
results of the war, and were willing to
accept those results as hying finalities,
but under the later public leaching of cer
tain old leaders who need not be named,
the whole situation .has changed, and
leading gentlemen, even in the. De mo
cratic party, who dared to speak in fa
vor of acquiescence aud peace have
been assailed and dejueuiiood, and the
people so intimidated that they dare not
foil w the advice.
These conspirators fear, above all else,'
the re election of General Grant. Their
insidious efforts to mislead him as to
the true situation in the South having
utterly failed, they now fear that some
persistent and irresistable maintenance
of the right under civil administration
which so brilliantly marked General
Grant's military advances in the over
throw of the rebellion may defeat their
i revolution; ry puipises,
j lam now fully persuaded and satis-
I tied that these men purpose to control
the Government, and reverse the politi
cal results of the past few years by
peaceful m ans. if they can, or by foul
means, if they dare. Failing in this,
another attempt at separation will be
made
If evidence of this were wanting,
we need but point to the public and pri
vate utterances of those who were fore
most in secession and rebellion, and now
denounce and ignore the fundamental
law— tne Constitution of the tinted
States.
Will the country heed and take care,
before it is too late to prevent another
war with its frightful cousequences?
Il‘ my action in this emergency had
been postponed until after the meeting
of the incoming body of legislators, the
Executive branch of our State Govern
ment would have been absorbed by the
conspirators in the Legislative branch,
aud there would have been no check up
on the wholesale repeal and destruction
of all the great measures of reform and
progress that we h ve labored so hard
to establish The free school system
would be abolished, the colored ci en
denied every right gu ranteed to him,
and the whole work of internal improve
ment oarried on by northern e pital
would be swept away. The growing
spirit of lawlessness aud prose rip ton for,
opinion’s sake is daily rendering the
property and lives of Union men and
Republicans more and more unsafe, aud
I tear the worst consequences if the Ex
ecutive office shuuld be filled by one not
only in sympathy with those who urge
on and inflame this feeling, but who is
moved and actuated by them. With no
one iu the Executive office to call upon
! the General Government for protection,
its friends and supporters would be
handed over without mercy to the as
saults of their enemies.
For these reasons I have determined
on this step, believing that much which
has already been accomplished c m be
preserved through the wise and firm
check upon revolutionary measures that
will be given by Gov. Conley in control
| of the Executive branch of the Govern
j ment, udJ that thereby the good of the
i whole people of Georgia will be promot
ed; and 1 shall cheerfully give to Gov.
Conley ail the information and assistance
within my power that he may desire.
Rufus B. Bullock.
Maamcwrn mnr nirrri in ■m* « - fm i
NEW ADVERTiSE&Efm.
! s asseeY . II bus E
(Formerly U. S. Hotel), :
Cor. Alabama and Pryor Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
' E. R. SASSEEX, Ag’t. Prop riel or.
G. W. SABS REN. Clerk, j
Teems: Transient Boarders per day, $2 ; !
Single meal or lodging. 50 cents.
nov2-tf.
COWAN csb 00-,
Wholesale dealers in
White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
• ‘ VARIETIES, Ac.,
AVI Sit YILLE , - TENNESSEE.
sept2l-tiiu.
New Advertisement*.
; —-"1 |
Tjl E AT LANT A StN.!
Dj*. ILY anil WEEKLY.
° •
A Live Ptijkv on Lb o Issa
ALEX. H. STEi’ll HNS. Political Editor.
A. It. WATSON, News Editor*
J. lIBXLY SMITH, GeresalF.di or and Bus- j
s , W>fc>.>ALuiagC.U .eW ■***■ -• - i
THE SUN is in on ruti~i advocate of Dem
ocratic principles, and a defender ot Liberty
—adhering to the fme-honored 'land-marks
of ime Democratic fahb. We look upon
the success of the party in the coming strug
gle as a permanent object o f patriotic des : re.
To this end we shall labor reaLntsly, look*
ing confidently to the hearty ««r*ope *ation of
every Democrat in the Union, in one grand j
united effort to win a glorious triumph oyer 1
Radicalism and Centralism.
The success of the Democratic Party alone
’ can secure to us liberty and good Hove’ nincnt
on this continent Forth’S success we shall
labor in the ranks of the migluy Democra ic
hosts, who still luvoljbeity and equal rights.
The great : uter *sts of Georgia wil) he fos
tered. We shall give a correct report of the
proceedings of the Legislature, and publish
the Decisions of the Supreme Court, with all
news of interest connected with the Slate
Government.
Mr. Stephens is thoroughly enlisted in tVs
great work andcontribu.es to the columns of
The Suit almost daily . Address
J. Hexlt Smith. Manager.
Atlanta, Ga.
TERMS’ OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily—Single Copy:
Twelve Months $lO 00 j Three Months 3 .00
! Six Months 500 j One Mon.h 100
Chit S'for Daily—Per A maim
! Three Copies...sl27 00 Eight Copies...GS 00
j Four “ 36 00 Ten “ ....84 00
I Five “ 43 00 Single pa per... 5 cts.
T \rch ,I y —Per Annum :
Singly C0py......52 00 Ton Copies 15 00
Three c0pie5......5 00 Twen.y “ 28 00
I Five copies 800 Fii.y “ 05 00
One hundred copies. I2u 00
Weekly for Six Months :
Singlecopy ..1 00 | Twenty copies 15 00
Three copies 250 1 FiLy copies 34 O 0
Five c(Spies 4 00 j 100 conies 05 00
Ten copies 750 | Single Paper 5 eta
No subscriptions to the WEEKLY received
for a shorter period than s’x months.
All subscriptions must be paid for in ad
vance; and all names will be stricken from
our books when tire time paid for expires.
CL ÜBS:
Names for Clubs must all bo sent at the
same! tnio, and take the paper ibr the same
length of time, and all be.at the same Post
office.
Mow to Item it Money,
We will be vesposiblc "or the safe arrival
of all money sent us by Money Order, by
Registered Let top, sty Express,'or by Draft,
but not otherwise, ff money' sen; in an un
registered leite’’ is lost, it must by the loss of
the person sending it.
No paper will be sent from the office till
■ it is pan! for, and names will be erased when
the lime paid for expires.
Persons sending money by Express must
j prepay changes.
To Correspondenis,
Mr. Stephens will remain ii ('••awfordsvjlle.
His connection with ThkSc.n wll uo> change
his resilience. All let ers itnexiled or him,
ei her on private mat eus or connect on with
the political depai merit of this papep,should
be addressed to Idm ui Cravtlordsville, Ga.
All lotier’s on business of any kind, con
nected with. Ton Bi:\’. except its political
department, should be add;esSed to J. Ilenly
Smitli, Manager. Atlanta, Ga.
BRIDGES’ RESTAURANT,
MAIN STREET,
Cartersrille, - - Georgia,
FIRST-CLASS FARE!
OPEN AT ALL HOURS !!
FRESH Oysters received daily. I also
keep constantly on hand a full stock of fine
Family Groceries and Confeejioneries. Give
me a cull. T. J. Bridges, Prop’r.
no?2-ttf.
HOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
OVER DR. HUNT’S DRUG STORE.
SMILEY HAGINS,
OLIO ITS tlie public patronage. He ispre
kj pared to do work in liis line at short no
tice and at
Brices to Suit the Times,
Satisfaction guaranteed ; all lie asks is a
trial.
Special attention given to repairing.
oct2G-Bin.
tan notice;
I will be in Calhoun to collect the State
and county tax for the year 187 U on the fol
lowing days to-wit: Oth, 7th, Bth, Otli and
10th of November. After that date the books
will be closed and executions issued agaiust
all defaulters. T. .T. Norton, T- C.
STHEANECTAR-
Is a Pure Black Tea,
vor. Warranted to suit all
j ages oxLT. And for sale
wholesale only by the Great Atlantic A
Pacific Tea Company, 8 Church Street,
1 New York P. 0. Box 550 G. • Send for Thca
Nectar r ‘i’rcalar.
| - .ISotel,
HAYING returned and taken charge o
( this llotelit shall be my endeavor to keep
it up to the standard of
A First-class Kotel,
In all its The table will be
supplied with, the 1
liu»t the Market affords.
Every ati coition Gn*wi4 gtfpetj-. (iivc me a
i trial. Jesse Thrashke.
| sephil' 71-ly,
RED uctiWnWeTMices
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers,
BY GETTING UP GLUES.
iw Send For r.ur New Price List ami a CL b
Form will accompany it, containing Full direc
tions —making a large saving ’o consumers and
remunerative to club ‘o.ganize. s.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 & 33 VINSKY STREET,
P. O. B;>x 5643. NEW YORE. 4w
da | AAA A A Male in 6 mouths by one
tJ)I,UyU.UU agent, ca nvassing for
“THE GUIDE BOARD.”
By Dr. W. W. Haul. Afjctiix Wanted. IT. N.
McKINNEY & 00., 1C North 7th Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
BUSINESS CARDS,
JACKslfe« HiAsir; i
’ I ’’
<‘j - N’U J . i !
L-ird, FfmlrTtimtirTTeu?ntl V«>oi*mont of
grog j? ij i ft s.
Furniture, ic. Cure for Blues Guaranteed.
GLYK US A CALL ! Yr«
augl7-4ra.
snofn¥it *
find Retail
GROCERS AND FRUITERERS,
No. 2 Granite Block. Broad St.,
Atlanta, - - Georyia,
Canned Goods. Apples,;Oranges, Lemon*,
Nuts, Cheese, Potatoes, &e.,
Apples a speciality. [9 3m
tin- W v it i t :
ANI)
COOK Iy G STOVE S.
W. T. HALL & BRO.,
Would inform the public that they are pre
pared to fill all orders in the tinware line,
aiigl 7.tf.
M.~o. li i; xt,
DEALER IS
X> IFL *IT GOODS
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glasswa e,
Queeusware, Crockery, &c.
(ASST dwr to FOSTER ,y H AREAS'S)
CALirOUA, GA.
It. 13. hackneY,
DEALER IX
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
(At the Old Stand of M. H. Jackson.)
COURT HOUSE ST. QALJIOUX, CA.
mar‘2B-] y
J. ii. n.:’i j*,
DKAIiHi IN
STAPLE AXB FAXCY DRY COOPS,
Cuflerv, Notions &c.
Also keeps constantly 'ou hand a choice
Stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
jn all of which pui ehasers are offered lii
uucements.to buy.
Augl 11 6m
J. (5. ]UE(r iSTEI?’,'
Dealer In
STOVES, TINWARE
-—A ND
House Farnisliina: Goods,
West Yliu.n 3t, Carter, ville. Ga*
ru.U'so-ly.
It, IE. PICKU'EN,
Dealer in all kinds of
FTTT?.KriTTJR 3S!,
MALT HESS US, Ac.,
East Main St., - - - Cartersville, Ga.
Agent for the COM MON SKXSE DEW
ING MACHINE—Price sls
npril27-ly.
.J. UvAVYUE,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
—AND
Cos mmi ss ion Me rcha nt,
ipeaclifree Ft, - - Atlanta,Geo.
BETTERTON, FORD & Cos
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Brandies, Whiskies,
Wines, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c.,
No. 209 . MARKET ST., No. 209.1
CnATTANOQGA, TENX.
0ct13,T870-ly
Atlanta Steam 11 re wry,
Southern
ALE, PORTEII BEER.
C. A. (LOOT) YEA U,
Dec 23 1y Proprietor.
J. M. Gray, John Kirkman, J. H. Fall.
GRAY, KIRKMAN & CO.,
Jobbers of
ri J&. 3=1.33 n 3ES,
No. SG, College Street,
NASHVILLE , TENN.
f>eptl4-008 in!
PITNER A SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail
Grocers & Commission Merchants
ANIJ DEALERS IN
PURE KENTUCKY WH \6K IKS.&c.
Vn 25, Corner Orc.a<j & Horsrd *ts..
110 MIX - - GEORGIA.
0»6J87C-ly
, , - *r /r T- ~~ ? f!
L* 3N.. Thomustespn,
GENERA I.•-»- :* i r:
COMMISSION
85 street.™
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
Diligent attention given to all coiNignnynits.
.Orders
Agent? for the sale cf the
Yulcau Works’ Iron..
The quality of tills Irpn is suDgrjUur 4; qny
in this market, being manufactured £rtm»
chare •>:;! Tig. The price ha? be en reduced s6 1
love that other iron cannot compete >viiti it j
I« ul?o ag-'ut fi r the purehesc of Wheat
for h; o; Ur >1 t*-\ aeptJl-hm
AGENTS WANTED FOU
THE YEAS. OF BATTLES,;
A History of the Franco-German War ; ami
THE RED REBELLION IN PARIS, t
Accurate reliable and cumpletq, in English j
and German. 40,000 Copies already
sold. Price ?2.50 Address J. I
Empire Book, Map and Picture 11 onee, Chi- !
cago, Oi ‘ciruati ami St. buv : ' J .
L.BW MvfnxisWENTß '
Q’ULOCK
% *)~*J 1... e./*. H. H Si ’ \V V ,V L
L.' ? -OT-GUNG, D
, YOLVEhS. Gun lu.Afcr A, «i
! Wi iiv fiwvr-Hci 1 list, to Gicui "
|Wb i'Vs. g,' Pa.' Army c , ; „ I’
uclvri < '-Av hfcT fra V<l foil
i 4 pntn. Lfn.Ki
! <*• V uiatuv. i o.titubb and it*;. . |b
Ii uvs*. A little iKTveity a nut id j,,.
| body. Si<rc t !<* *nrc. Send stamp for r
i wMto ChuriKiuU A Templeton, iUmd .
Broadway, Xqw York,
Ask *yO ( 'Ji and ROVER FofiC~
CRU MBS COM FORT.
$lO from SOs
±. , siggticsae^irs^g
]U REE THREE MONTHS ON TRIAL I
J. hist ca sarge qimtio Jo»rn ß i 4 f
nmns. ILustratcd. Or one year so; u*. **’’
.with two lornd lecture*, by Ji.m, s V,,
D. D., L. T. It., and E. C. Haven, l) p [
L D., as a i-emium. Send name an .
Jreea io PKtF’LK S JOURNAL, PhiUdeK ,
Pinn.
T3^VcifLOGT(TTaicTmuTo^^
I ing, 400 pages by Herbert Hamili •
A. Ilow to u*e this power (which al’
sess) j.t \.’ill. Divina ion, Sj iritualisin > .
ceries, Den’onology, and n thousand ..
wonders. Price by mail 5i.25, j n (1 ,
paper covers £I.OO. Copy five to a,
SI,OOO monthly easily made Addr ’
W. Evans, Pub., *t S. Bth Street, i»h,| s ,;.i
phia, Penn.
saj rttWOiiu
CQT/y —-lyacran.p of *«nnl a( . t,„ ‘
utt-r, no I
every l.it.ly or '*Gfo
tlcmam. Sold by *
nn.l IVulrn. In PERFI ’.IEBYA
] R-IVrM »u.| Eur-tl.y Dr. S e n.ao . f.ui.t
■<.Ui p i, .
t»e ft.-isi v \Cnr»f ea**., btiet, a „ |,* I
jraveUiijx in* >«»ler* l who iu : uv* Ui* •>
Siikßti an, Hchaiuo4 a 'MH{,
ILL USTR ATED
History of
THE BIBLE
By Wm. SMITH, LLD.
AUTHOR OF SMITHS BIBLE DICTI. ;.
1-CtlltHin.s 243 iiio and e LMi-r* I
Hons and over 1 100 praov. in 1 K
comprclicnsire and valua'i'c i*i t<m t
Bible ever published'. T!]e Kb, <•
uric* are gather, ,in I!ii.- ~n
niiie, 6 throw a g.rongcliat'’'rht ui I
. ptige of ,hc ed Word.
' Age.tls Wanted.—Send forcit uli
wmk. Addles:. NATIONAL ITH', I
CO., Philadelphia, Pa.. Atlanta, (ii.. 1 I
nati, or St. Louis Mo.
Do you want u situation :>«- apn,’
to S2O day sell;;- i
I strand White Wire (' .« /
J'tiry last furr.r r : satupb’ flic, ■> ri- H
risk. Address at <■ //„v<V , l .?> H
Worlco, ’-or. Y'utir St. ami Mi|i«hl
Y. or l * Dearborn St. Chi on go.
WELLS’
CARBOLIC TAB ITT
For Coughs, Colds and He ~r ,>■ I
These Tablets present the acid in 1 I
notion with other efficieni lvnicdii' i I
ular fortp, ot the cure of all Tim ~ I
Lung Diseases Moar»ene»t and I’h"' I
of the Throat are immediately rclie* I
statements me being • I
proprietor of relief in eases of Throat ‘ I
culties of years standing.
/i 4 Don tbe deceived . *
"■A *]esss iinitation*. 6
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets. Price 25i('i - ' I
for circular. JOHN Q. KELLOGG. 1" D I
ibL K. Y., S'de ngi ni for. ii U. s B
AGENTS WANTED. Bound a I
vttssing book
•SENT FREE!
of postage on receipt ot 75 c nts. a’
elusive territory granted on tlo* l’ictor I
HOME BIBLE.
Contain* over 300 llUistratiom.
complete Library of lUhtCral Knovl'dy
cels all others. In English and <■
Send for circulars, WM. FLINT &Cu I
ad el phia, Penn.
“POPERY, i
THE FOE OF THE CHCEI
AND HEPUJSLU.
WV-at it has done. What it is dvhnf
whati. means to do. Its power. d<-< j
infallibility frauds, relicts, miracles.
♦ rv. persecutions, startling orirue*. an j
YORK RIOTS. Send for circular j
PEOPLE’S PUBLISH ING CO., 16 t ■
Sireet, Philadelphia, Pa.
JURUBEBA.
It is NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT » :
ptrpplatly calle<l a BI'tTL'RS. nor i
temled as such. I. i« a South Arnet i
that has been use<l for many y« , ai | 1
medical faculty of taose co.’idi'”’'
derful efficacy, a? a aowe; 1 alters’
j UNPA»UAI.LED 'URICIEUOF THI
and is a sure and Perfec. Remtdj
Disease of the
LWer fifi4^Sp , e«*T«. Enlarpwnenf or j
tion of Intestines, Urinary, t ;, ’ :
YRdonrial Organs, Poverty c
want of I*l nod, Int^mi.tt uE
or Remittent Fevers. L'**
' ti&TnrtJ4: ivA i* l be Li 7 *
er, Drop°v, sluggish Circulation o '
ftv Abscesses. Tumors, Jaundice,
, Yg»*« aQ,J 1 cTtl ’
X!
Dr. Wei is’ Extract
is offered to the pul j
tor, ihh 1 ictaedy for all iinpurtt *»
i bloou, dr for organic weakni" * 1
J cvps. For »hc sont 01
JVHVItTBA I
liv confident’.y recrtmmen'bl fe ’• fl
las a household riinvsly. and shoo. ■ ■
t on in aii dcivtageineßts o. toe • ■
i gives health, vigo*- and tone to J
i forces and animates and fort in ' I
ai>J lymphatic icm pern meal-- 1
•JOHN Q. KBLiOaG, A* |
Sole agent for the L ll
COMPOSITION STol
For House fronts, Docks, Pier#. ' I
Walls, Fountains, and all building i'-
harder; uipye durable and one i
C’-ut. cheaper than natural stonv- .■
For State and County Ml
to manufacture, apply ,u Gita*- _ ■